We present the first deep, targeted LOFAR 144 MHz source catalogue of the COSMOS field, together with the first 144 MHz source counts in this field. The data comprise 48 h of observations. Over the 2.6 sq. deg. region adopted for the catalogue analysis, the final Dutch-array image reaches a median rms sensitivity of ~100 uJy/beam at an angular resolution of 15"x 6". The resulting catalogue contains 1984 radio sources; a peak S/N>= 5 selection is adopted for the resolved/unresolved classification and source-count analysis. We characterised the catalogue using Monte Carlo source-injection and recovery simulations, including dedicated simulations of extended sources, to quantify completeness, flux-density redistribution, and morphology-dependent source-recovery effects. The catalogue reaches 90% completeness at 1.48 mJy. The resulting Euclidean-normalised differential source counts are measured down to ~0.4 mJy and show good agreement with LoTSS DR3 144 MHz source counts and with the VLA-COSMOS 3 GHz counts scaled to 144 MHz, with ~5% of catalogue sources having multiple 3 GHz counterparts within a beam-matched search region. Comparison with the VLA-COSMOS 3 GHz catalogue shows good astrometric agreement, with median offsets of Delta_RA = 0.35"(+0.03"/-0.05") and Delta_Dec = -0.83"(+0.02"/-0.03"), approximately 6% of the corresponding synthesised-beam dimensions, and no significant radial dependence across the field. The resulting catalogue provides a low-frequency view of COSMOS and a reference dataset for future deeper LOFAR observations and multiwavelength studies of this extensively characterised extragalactic field.
The First LHAASO Catalogue lists 90 sources of very high-energy gamma-ray emission, many without an established counterpart at other frequencies, reopening the question of which Galactic accelerators produce the highest energy cosmic rays (CRs). We searched for low-frequency radio counterparts to the 55 1LHAASO sources...
M. Arias, T. Shimwell, M. Hardcastle et al.· Astronomy & Astrophysics· 0 citations
We present simulations of the microwave sky at 2.5 arcsecond resolution over 100 square degrees, generated from existing full-sky, lower-resolution simulations, and use them to demonstrate extragalactic foreground removal for a CMB-HD survey. Our cleaning method detects and removes the cosmic infrared background and ra...
A. MacInnis, Joshua Ange, N. Sehgal et al.· 1 citation
The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument is conducting a redshift survey, mapping the universe in three dimensions to measure the history of cosmic expansion. As well as extragalactic objects, it is targeting millions of Milky Way stars, including white dwarfs. Using Data Release 1 we assemble the largest catalogue o...
A. Swan, B. Gänsicke, P. Izquierdo et al.· Monthly notices of the Royal...· 0 citations
We present a catalog of sources detected above 50 GeV by the Fermi Large Area Telescope (LAT) on board the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope using 16 years of observations. This is the Fourth Catalog of Hard Fermi-LAT Sources (4FHL), containing 673 objects detected in the 50 GeV-2 TeV energy range. The sensitivity and lo...
The decametre radio sky (∼ 10--30 MHz) remains largely unexplored due to strong ionospheric distortions and severe radio-frequency interference. Despite its scientific potential, including access to steep-spectrum synchrotron emission from aged electron populations and coherent radio emission from planetary and stellar...
C. Cordun, C. Groeneveld, H. Edler et al.· Astronomy & Astrophysics· 0 citations
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